Boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
and let's not forget Miami Vice
We didn't have much cognitive pressure. There are no excavations :) just a few points to see. The plan was traditional – walk a lot (it was going above and beyond 20 I rode a bike and went to the gym twice a week since September), see what there is to see and soak up the atmosphere of the city. Right at the beginning, After arriving, we had to wait over an hour for the bus. Between November and New Year's Day, communication is free – the period depends on the amount of tax they paid “trillionaires”, such a Christmas gift for… exactly, the buses are dirty, dilapidated and drive as they please. Only the elderly travel on them, sick, strange element, Spanish-speaking and people of color. Additionally, they are stuck in traffic jams, because there are no bus lanes. It's a tragedy and I don't recommend it. We definitely had the best time, and what we saw was ours. Fraud, syf, deckchairs and chickens roaming the streets, and two blocks away the most expensive shops, elegant men and well-kept flower beds. Miami is full of contrasts. Beaches with intrusive advertising from airplanes,
Cuban quarter (where I felt like I was in Aruba),
skyscrapers,
magical art deco buildings
and all this spiced with Spanish.
We saw:
Miami Beach – famous beach with white sand and colorful lifeguard booths
Art Deco Historic District – a district with preserved original buildings from 20. in 30. 20th century in art deco style and Villa Casa Casuarina
Little Havana – Cuban quarter (we had a Cuban breakfast),
Wynwood Walls – street art district with murals and graffiti.
Additionally, there are kilometers of non-touristy sidewalks, the alleys and lives of Miami's inhabitants.
and we left a few things to see next time…
Miami see you soon!
